But until kickoff, Prescott said, “we’re not worried about he said-she said."

“That’s the reason they talk trash," Prescott said. "It brings clout, it brings attention. And if that’s what they want, good for them.”

The divisional and playoff stakes are high for Sunday. The Eagles’ two-game win streak sends them to Arlington at 6-6, while the Cowboys are at 7-5 after a four-game run. Dallas launched the streak Nov. 11 with a 27-20 win at Lincoln Financial Field behind 187 yards and two touchdowns from Ezekiel Elliott. Rookie linebacker Leighton Vander Esch intercepted Carson Wentz in the game.

But this rivalry, unusually, has featured the road team prevailing in nine of the last 11 meetings. Neither team has swept the series since Dallas did so in 2012.

So the Cowboys stand ready.

“Oh man,” linebacker Jaylon Smith said of Grugier-Hill’s comments. “That’s crazy. That’s a rival game. You get guys that talk a lot.

“When the lights turn on, we’re prepared.”

Both coaches preached preparation on Thursday, with Garrett insisting the Cowboys “focus on ourselves” when asked about the jab, while Doug Pederson called the remark “unfortunate.'

The Cowboys made their own waves with one of their players' remarks last week, upsetting the then-10-1 New Orleans Saints after Cowboys defensive end Demarcus Lawrence said Drew Brees’ offense would “have to match our intensity."

“If you hit a (expletive) in the mouth and then they ain’t doing what they’re regularly doing, putting up 50 points, they start to get a little distressed,” Lawrence said. “Now you got them, where you want them at.

“And then you (expletive) choke their (expletive) out.”

The Cowboys backed it up in a 13-10 win, No Saints squad since 2001 had produced fewer yards (176) in a game.

This week, the Cowboys have another statement to make as they pursue a two-game lead over the Eagles in the division race.

“Those big games like that, that’s all talk,” Prescott said. “I know myself and a bunch of guys in here are more about action.